The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 26

38 1 Hero lilmil Who Hub Saved JtxH.lvoa. See NuntlA' "Uxamlnrr." THE PliA CISCO SUNDAY OCTOiiiili 6, 1901. Hero (jlant lio la Mated 10.) J. Bee Nizt Sunday "Kiiiminf SPOILS RELIANCE AND AIL TO SCORE AGAINST EACH MOONEY SENT Special Sale of Children's LIKE UP TO OC I VIEW A 7 Angels Lift an Easy Tri- umph Out of John- son's Goods. Dispute.

With -Chief. Sulli-'. van- and Seymour Is Costly. 1 Police Lieutenant Mooney, who lias been In charge of the Southern station for several months, hag, by the order of Chief of Police Sullivan, been transferred to Ocean View. Mooney leaves tbe most important sub-station in tbe city to take a post that ranks last In tbe list of outside itations.

Lieutenant Mooney owes his exile to.Oeean it tf(''' I Commencing Monday morning at 8:30, we will offer an entire sample line of Children's Coats and Dresses made a large New York manufacturer. That there mav be all sizes represented at the sale we have taken from regular stock over one hundred garments and added them to the three hundred sample garments, reducing the regular goods of course to correspond with the hw prices of the sample line. The entire lot contains every known style in children's coats and dresses brought out this season. The saving to will be at least from one-third to one-half this certainly should be an inducement to mothers who have coats to buy as the season Is just at hand. Box Coats Children's Box Coats, ages 6 to 12, in three-quarter and full length styles, made from a variety of fa'l weight cloths including fine English kerseys and serges, many lined throughput with taffeta silk and satin; over a hundred sample coats in this lot and there are no two alike; all colors sented: sale price onlv $5.95 Children's Short Box Coats, ages 6 to 14, colors tans, browns and gravs, many of them have the pretty Norfolk back with velvet pipings, every coat In the entire one hundred is a value of $5 or more; sale price while they last is $2.95 Long Coats Children's Long Coats, ages 2 to 6, made from various qualities of all wool, broad cloth, proper weight for winter wear, variety of colors, many coats trimmed with soutache braid or fur edging! several garments In the lot are worth more than twice the sale price asked $4.50 Reefer Coats Little Children's Reefer Coats, ages 2 to 6, good variety of pretty styles, neatly trimmed, large sailor collars, colors red.

blue, brown, tan and green, proper weight material for wear the year 'round; sale price $1.85 Dresses and Sailor Suits Children's Dresses and Sailor Suits, ages 3 to 12; ready-to-wear garments in a large variety of different styles, all made from the best of winter weight all-wool materials daintily trimmed with contrasting colorsj made to retail at from 16 to sale price while they last $4.50 Basement Items of Interest This week there will be some splendid values offered to Induce you to visit our basement salesroom: Ladies' Woolen Waists, worth $2, price $1.25. Black and white striped Mercerized Petticoats, $1.00. Flannelette Waists In Persian designs, 50c. Immense line of Flannelette Wrappers at prices from 95c to $2.50. Furniture Specimen of the Reliance Interference, iVV Co Cor Seary Si and Grant Jive.

Sterling. Roxbury ly but certainly It was forced down' the field toward Stanford's goal by the plunges and line bucking of Varney, Wilson and Atkinson. At last, though', Reliance failed to gain the necessary ground and the play went to Stanford. The cardinal was unable to make any impression on the Reliance line, and to avoid losing the ball Hill made a beautiful punt. From the thirty-five-yard line Reliance made gains of from three to ten yards by the splendid work of Wilson and Varney.

Finally Stanford seemed to get In and break up the interference better, and I'latt for Reliance was forced to a kick. Hill returned, but Reliance lost the ball on a fumble. Traeger was sent against the Reliance line and made small gains, but whenever a critical time came Stanford was forced to kick to hold the ball. It was Just about this time that Fisher, the Stanford captain, was ruled off the field for slugging. Smith took his place.

The half wound up with a good deal of punting. Hill was doing the better kicking, but the men back of him were bungling in handling the ball. McFadden was the chief offender, and two or three times at what might have developed Into critical points in the game he fumbled badly. When the whistle blew the ball was ten yards in Stanford's territory. In the second half both sides slowed down.

In order to give the men ji -chance to rest from line bucking kicking was resorted to by both teams. Atkinson was replaced at full back by Percy, the former being out of condition. Some time later Densmore was ruled off for slugging and Percy was moved up, Rodolph going to quarter, but dropping behind the line when a kick was wanted. His punting was superb and undoubtedly prevented the Stanford men from scoring. Finding thatjbut little was to be.

expected by bucking the Reliance line, Stanford sent Traeger back for a place kick from the thlrty-flve-yard line. He started the ball well, but it did not have force enough to carry over the bar, and the ball went to Reliance on the ten-yard line: Rodolph sent it hurtling up the field to Stanford's twenty-five-yard line, and Hill returned It for a loss of twenty yards. It would have been much greater had not Rodolph fumbled. When the time was up the ball was about in the, center of the field. As a whole the Reliance team is far better than that of Stanford that Is to say, the material is there for a better eleven.

The men were not as hard as their opponents, however, and have not had the same drilling. Stanford Is far from being as good Carpets (12 PATTERNS) Lob Angelps had to win at Recreation Park yesterday. Captain Teter Lohman of Oalilaud realized this and assigned John- eon, the softest wing In his barnyard, to the snapping station. Voungey broke away at a pace no pitcher could keep up. Why! lie actually struck out the dangerous Dougherty and the horrible Householder the first time these two sluggers faced him.

The score was thirteen against two. But the nine Innings could not Justly be called a ball game. Umpire Hardle went to the center determined to maintain Sunday School decorum. And after he made examples of a few players he had the others on the lot well weaned from kicking. In doing this, however, President Moran's latest, by putting men like Mohler and Dougherty on the pew, polled the show and bunked the people, for many went to the grounds mainly to view Ewlng's second man and Morley's lanky fielder at work.

Mohler threw his stick to the turf because what he believed was a ball was called a strike. For this he disciplined. Dougherty was punished simply for misunderstanding the umpire's decision and holding his base, as all good players should do, till he learned whether he had been called safe or out. With Pitcher Schmidt in left and Dun-leavy at second, Oakland barely managed to hold together for two periods. But In the third! Johnson sinned first by letting Dougherty whack tt and then Binned again by plumping the ball Into Householder's median line.

Atherton put palpitations Into the Tallend's heart by dispatching the leather to the fence. Kihm biffed one to right and Morley saw three of his stars across. Reitz poked a chance to Babbitt and beat the throw. And Johnson, who by this time was in a delirium, gave C. Reilly four balls.

Spies got to the sacks by forcing his captain. Jones rolled the ball to Youngey, who fielded like a woman laced too tightly and slipshodedly shoved the ball at Lohman, Peter dropping it and Reitz coming In. Kelly's, hit completed, Spies and Dougherty, up for the second time In the one inning, drove the ball to center, scoring Jones. Householder's two-baser sent the King and Dougherty across. Counting up, the scorer found Dougherty had tallied twice, and Householder, Atherton, Kihm, Reitz, Spies, Jones and Kelly once, making It nine for the term.

Those who had wagered cigars on the contest after this asked those they gambled with their brands. A crowd of spectators whose habit It is to see things in the ball park from the roof of a warehouse outside the inclosure concluded that even they were not getting their money's worth and went home. A sage advised Lohman to apply for a pension. Peter retired from the spectacle In the fifth to think the suggestion over. Score: I.os Anseli-s.

AB. II. BH.Sn.TO. A. E.

Hemphill. Jf 0 0 0 0 Dougherty, rf 8 2 2 1 1 0 0 Householder, cf 4 1 1 4 0 Atherton. 68 and 6 1 1 0 3 1 0 Kihm, lb 4 2 1 a 0 1 Heir, 2b 5 2 1 11 3 V. Reilly, 3b 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 Bples, 4 1 0 0 8 0 0 Jones, 6 1 2 0 1 ft 0 Kelly, ss 4 2 3 0 1 2 0 Hall- rt 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .41 13 12 6 27 1 Oakland. AB.

15. Btl.SB.I'O. A. Mohler, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bchmldt, If 8 10 1 0 0 Lehman, c. 10 0 312 Strelb, lb 4 0 1 0 8 1 2 Effun, ss 4 1 2 0 0 2 3 Mosklman, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 Kubbitt, 3b 4 0 10 12 1 Jiunleavy, If and 3 0 0 8 5 1 Cfolt.

cf 4 i 0 10 2 1 0 Johnson, 3 0 0 0 2 4 0 Hanson, 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 O'Neill, It 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 -Totals 33 2 6 0 27 10 8 Score by Innings 123460789 Lob Anpeles. .0 1 9 0 0 2 0 0 113 Base hits 0 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 212 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Bass lilts 1 01 0. 2 000 2 6 Buna responsible for John-Son, 4. Three-base hit roll. Two-base hits Kelly, Kihm, Householder, Egan (2).

Sacrifice Mis Dougherty, Lohman, Hall. First base on rrnrs Los Angeles, Oakland, 1. First haw on called balls Los Angeles, 2. Left on bases Los Angeles, 7s Oakland, 0. Struck out By Jones, liy Johnson.

4. Hit by pitcher Spies, Housu-l)o1der, Dunleavy. Double play Dunleavy and Hanson. Time of game One hour and -forty-five minutes. Umpire Hardle.

OfUrlul scorer- Mc-i'arlin. WASPS WIN AGAIN. SACRAMENTO, Otober 6. In a rank exhibition of ball playing on the part ef both teams Saa Francisco won another game to-day, making three of the series, the score being 8 to 5. Errors were numerous and costly.

Atone time the ball got loose around the field and althcugh the majority of the Senators were after it no one could corral it leng enough to do any good, and Josh Rellly mads a home run without luak-lng a hit, as he reached first on Sullivan's error. Score: San Francisco AB. R. BII.SB.PO. A.

E. Nordyke, c. 4 0 2 0 1 0 Wilson, 4 1 2 1 1 1 .0 lilldebrand, 1. 4 1 0 0 4 0 0 flrhwarti, r. 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 fubit.

1st 4 1 1 0 10 0 1 Krug, 2(1 ,,...4 2 2 0 2 11 SUea, s. 3 12 0 14 1 UelUy, 8d b. 4 10 0 14 0 Ituig, p. 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 ..35 8 10 1 27 12 3 Sacramento AB. R.

BII.SB.PO. A. E. Deyereaux, s. 4 0 0 1 1 8 0 Bheehun.

3d 4 01 016 2 Courtney, c. 5 0 1 0 2 0 0 luiyle. r. 31 0 010 0 Mt'Laughlln, 1. .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Dnvls.

2d 3 0 0 0 8 4 1 Htanley, 8 2 2 0 311 Bnlllvan, 1st 3 1 1 0 10. 0 1 gtrlcklett, 4 1 2 0 0 2 0 Totals .82 6 1 24 18 Euns and bits by Innings 1 2 3 4 8 6 7 8 8 Bat) 0 2200801 8 Base lilts 1 2 1 01 2 1 2 -10 Eacrameuto 0 1 002000 2 5 Kfise hits 0 01020112-7 Runs responsible for Iburg 1, Rtrlcklett 2, Three-base hit Shea. Sacrifice bits Davis. Stanley, Sullivan. First base on errors San ran-rlaco 4, Sacramento 3.

First base on called bulls Iburg 4, Ktrlcklett 1. Left on basea Sun Francisco 4, Sacramento 8. Struck out By Strkklett 8. Hit liy pitcher Sbeehan. Double plays Krug to Patwt; Sbeehan to Davla to Sulllvim; Davis to Ucvereaui; Kordyke to Wilson to Shea to Iburg.

Time of game 1 hour and fift minutes, Umpire Harper. Scorer Rutherford. Colletre Football. TTHACA (N. October 6.

Cornell Bucknell. 0. WEST POINT. Otober 5. -West Point, 20; Franklin-Marshall, 0.

CAMBRIDGE October 16: Bate College, 8. NEW HAVEN October 29; Tufts, 5. LEXINGTON October 8. Kentucky University, 33; Central University, 0. BELOIT October Cornell (Iowa).

0. NEW YORK. October Will-lama. 0, LAWRENCE October 5. Kansas, 36-Kansas State Normal, 10.

YOU ARE ASKED TO COME Tg-ot-row the Boston, where the undersigned will sell the latest shades In all wool mills and twercoats for nn, worth JJO each, and every one of tbera for $4.65. at 773 Market near Fourth P. Kelly, assignee of tbe Lyceum Clothing Co. View to a dispute with Captain Seymour and Chief Sullivan. On Saturday night a telephone call from the Thalia was sent to tbe Southern station a-iking for police assistance, Theflye policemen who later on engaged, in the battle In front 0 the "Chronicle" were there creating a disturbance.

Mooney told the newspaper reporters exactly what had happened. The the proprietor of the Thalia denied that any telephone call had been sent from his resort. Captain Seymour reprimanded Lfeutenant Mooney, Mooney objected to Seymour's remarks, as the latter has no. authority, to reprimand any one but his own detectives. On Monday the dispute; was renewed and Chief of Police Sullivan a conversation with his Lieutenant.

Mooney did not object to Sullivan's criticism, although he considered It unjust, as he had told the newspapers nothing but the truth. He did object, however, to Seymour'B interference, The result Is that Lieutenant Mooney goes to Ocean View and 3ergeant Lewis comes in from the Mission to take his place. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Bitters is the best medicine, for the' stomach, blood and nerves. it perfects digestion and cures Dyspepsia, Flatulency Constipation, and.

Malaria, Biliousness, Fever and Ague. Don't fail to try it. Pblladelpbia Shoe Co, 10 Third San Francisco. Fleece-Lined Shoes FOR WINTER WEAR, Llies, prepare for winter. Throw away those slippers you have been wearing around the house and buv a pair of fbece-lined shoes.

They will keep the feet warm and prevent your catching cold. With them vou can step out into the yard or do a little errand on a damp day. Th price is lower than ever Ji.oo a pair. Here is the description: Ladies' Fleece-lined Black Beaver Lace Shoes, with' kid foxing; heavy turned soJes and low heels. Sizes, 3 to 8.

Price, only Ji.ooapalr. AlasKa Seal Alaska Seal Lac Shoes are guaranteed waterproof. The Alaska Seal is soft and p.iableand istherefore easy on the feet. The soles are heavy and especially adapted for winter wear. Price per pair, $3.00.

COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. We have no branch stores nor traveling salesmen. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third Street, San Francisco. fcJ VY i XMf" A tot evrrj thing; but If jou liav kldarj.

til II I I llvtr.or bladder truubl. XW-' will louoU Just th nuieUj yoa used. Jit druggists' In flfty-ccui sua uue-dollar slats, sou uia; bare a aauiiil bottle of tbts wonderful utw discover? bj- wall free, also uoiiblct telling ail about It. Address PR. Ktl.MKIt tt Bingham ton, N.

1. WONG WOO, CHINESE TEA and HEBD Is- SANITARIUM. JEJL 764-66 Clay S.F.,Cal. A M. MSKA8K8 CI'KKD iftSiST'' Mduslvely bf Chines herb, over 8.000 varieties being used.

Hours to 11 t. bu, I to and to 9 p. m. $L00jij 75 a yard SEWED, LINED AND LAID a team as she will be- when the Berkeley game Is to be played. There Is an enormous margin for improvement.

ALIFORNIA" SCORES AGAINST OLYMPICS Makes Five Points by Place Kick From the Field and Blanks Its Opponents. BERKELEY, October B. A place kick from the thirty-flve-yard lino by Overall this afternoon won for California Its first victory this season and sent the Olympics down to defeat by the score of 5 to 0. The play was mad In the last part of the second half. By a series of end runs and bucks California had worked the ball down to Olympic's twenty-three-yard line and the been given for a place kick.

Overall dropped back to the thirty-yard line, the ball was passed to Hudson at quarter and by him to the big guard, who sent it high over tha goal post, making for California Its first score of the season. All through the game Overall played remarkable ball. He made big holes in the Olympic line for the backs to plunge through. Cadwalader, the old Yalo center, was helpless against him. The game was spectacular.

Four times Mini darted around 'the Olympic's right end for gains of thirty-eight, thirty-five, fifteen and twelve yards, each. For Olympic, Bet-terson played the best game.v Berkeley ran up against a stone wall when it tried to buck the center, and gave Itself up to goinR through guard and tackle and running the ends. The line-up was as follows: Elrst half: California Gendotti, Overall, R. Stow, Haley, It. T.

Albortson, L'. T. Wouible, 11. E. Diblilee, L.

More, O.j Whipple, it. 11. i Mini, L. Dtidcn, V. Olympic Betterson, Plnnltett, It.

Cadwalader, L. New. Clay, L. Parker, U. E.

Blethen, E. Smedbcrg, Q. 1111-born, It. (inmmon, L. Cutter, P.

Second half: California Gendotti, Overall, R. G. Stow, L. Hansen, It. T.

Womble, R. E. Starr, L. E.j Hudson, McCormlck, U. II.

Mini, L. Kelsey, F. Olympics were tbe same as In the flrat half, except for Thane going lu at right half. Officials L. C.

Prescott, referee; P. W. Snow-den, umpire; E. J. Brown, and Mr.

Hammersmith, timekeepers; Woolsey and llauser, linemen. Attendance. I.BOO. Every original package of Jesse Moor Whiskey is gnarautoed nbsolutcly pure by Jesse Moore Hunt purchasers a splendid list of i i priced cut rates out lower Spray Syringe A popular svringe that hai been selling everywhere for Mennen's Talcum Pdr 2 for 25c The genuine Mennen's fce is on the. box Florida Water, large 45c Murray 6c Lanman's our regular 50c BiEC Pozzonl Face Powder 25c Some stores charge 5oc-ur regular price joc Cod Liver Oil, pint bottle 40c 1 he Pure Norwegun Oil selling regularly at 50c Quinine, ounce tin Usual price 50c O.hl.nd $2.75 Riehmonc A Rather a Loose Game of Football Played by the Two Teams.

The Reliance and Stanford University football team played a pointless game at Sixteenth and Folsom streets yesterday. Although there was here and there some brilliant work, the contest as a whole was slow and without snap. For this there were a number of reasons. The principal one was perhaps the unsatis factory rendition of the. fielcL The ground was hard and rery dusty, so that In the scrimmages men were continually being laid out.

This made them diffident and took away their dash. Beside the clouds of dust they raised go Into their throats and noses and eyes, choking them up and making fast nd lively work difficult. Head Coach Kick" ert also accounted for the poor showing of his men by Eaylng that on the night before he had permitted them to go to a hop and dance till late. This made them sluggish. In the first half, which lasted twenty-five minutes, the Reliance men were quick enough to get Into the game, but their lack of condition told upon them In the second period, and the quality of the football they played fell off badly.

Had it not been for the brilliant punting of Rodoipn. wno ua not get into the game till late because of some sore ribs, Stanford would almost certainly have scored. While there was some good line bucking done by Reliance, and a couple of brilliant runB by Stanford men, In almost every case where substantial gains were made somo glaring error would offset all the hard-earned advantage. The punting on both aides was excellent, but neither eleven handled the kicks to any advantage, and everybody fumbled badly. Stanford's center was weak and nearly every time Reliance sent a man through it be made his gaip The men from Oakland, until they began to lag from exhaustion, were quick to get into the play and break up interference, ano they protected their own runners, very well.

Time after time the 'Varsity had to kick to eet out of a tight place, and in two cases out of three where punts were exchanged the advantage rested with the Reliance team. This was not because Hill did not kick well, but because of the miserable handling of the ball when tne otner side belted it up the field. The line up was as follows: Reliance. Positions. Stanford.

L. K. Cooper Denfmore ollliia L. T. II Mcl adili'ii Weir Fleck F.rsklne Hamilton L.

0. Q. L. R. T.

Itarnhtsel llauvernimm l.ce Kefton M. Nevlu H. E. L. I'latt ic Hodolph.Q UniU Varney L.

Half 11 Fisher Smith Wilson It. Half Hill Atlslnson Percy. Full Sluker Officials Bert Oliver and uaTe urown. It was the Reliance ball for the kick-off, and McFadden ran the ball In about fifteen yards. Then Bert Oliver gave Stanford ten yards for off-side play.

A moment later he did. tbe same thing. Slaker went through the center for a gain of four yards. Hill took the ball through the same place for two yards. Then Reliance held hard, and finally Hill had toyunt.

Stanford got tbe ball and ten yards for more off-side play by Reliance, and the pigskin was rap-Idly advancing toward the Reliance goal. Slaker advanced the leather two yards and then it went to Reliance on a fumble. Slow- SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Free! Free! Free! TEST TREATMENT AT OFFICE B. B.

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Regular physician In attendance. Elite Dermatology Institute, 838 Market San Francisco. Branches Sacramento. MRS. EADELE KRtPl'.

Los Angeles, MRS. A. A. RAMSAY: SIRS. Si! UKKEN1U, Honolulu.

Ranges 10c a pound Sterling Furniture Owl bnaps Pursuading prices for provident it -i gcuciiiuv uciui tilings aiways low itill this week in fact a little lower than most druggists can buy them- so it- is your chance to save but come before Saturday night, October 1 2th. Open night and Egg Shampoo 15c Marvel Whirling Comp 1039 Market Street, Really the onlv Shimpoo that will out the dandruff rrruiar tie Duffy's Malt 75c all over the world at i Pears Soap 10c You know the saving at Ihii price Hunyadi Water 25c tomt stores charge 50c we uiually charge joc Calder's Dentine, smalt, 2 for 25c A regular 15c article Pepper Whiskey 65c A quart bottle regular 90c Sozodont, small 15c Regular 15c we uRutlly charge toe Coke's Dandruff Cure 65c Regular Si size ftA M.dw.r (. 10.h iii any McAllister. 80 COIN-OPERATINO PEANUT MACHINES FOR VESD1N8 SALTED SHELLED PEANUTS Will p. arrrtt of H.C0 MIR DAT IltO.OO PIR MOUTH, l.soo rr.H Till.

a ink.ClaM Bn.iana which may be started with one machine as met of a few dollars and others added from the profits. When placed with stores on shares one half or receipts le profit to the owner of tbe machine. JTOT TUB THTHfl or Jieoplewtle) axeempioyea on salary towers as a lne until they wet ennucrh machines that thee out frlre their position for a bnslnees o( rtietrown. Attnessme time it apnea's to capitalists who would wish to mwn In the business on a K-nle. A ltKW PBOFOWTIOS WITH 0.nfnX rOsMBlU-HKS.

Vrlte for CMrrnlirs: It will surprl too. or fw arroaUTu' aurHMisnras hniM er rnntleM. Aeeett wastes ENTERPRISE VENDING MACHINE CO. (INC.) pLK 3 Franklin Chicago, HI. Dept.1 and Warren Kew Tata, lllllaa" opposite Kitcnen utensils HAVINQ THIS Trade Mark Are SAFE: NO POISON njfifcs It ased la the emmet.

$TtO OffTAiNBD ht A14. Cotnmtrm MUMCAID CO- twtmhm 111 1 ii ir am i arm.